davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

ME. POWDEELY. the conservative,
thoughtful head of the Knights of
Labor, expresses himself strongly in
favor of the restriction of immigra-
tion. lie advocates this for the good
both of the country and the immi.
grant. He very justly claims that
the working men of this country are
entitled to Il fair share of the pro-
lection that the government affords
to manufacturers and other employ
rrs OF labor. whether that of the
skilled operator or the mskilled
miner. We are satisfied that this de.
mand Of the knights of Labor will be
pressed forcibly upon the attention
of the public i'll the ncar future. 1t
will not be surprising if both of the
great political parties will be obliged
to recognize the demand in the next
presidential platforms i'm words that
are not meaningless platitudcs.--Far-
mer. st. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

Col. PAT. DOMAIN. the champion
spread eagle orator of Dakota. is ON
his way to Minnesota with Il care
fully selected bcvy of southern beau
tics. The colonc! has apparently for.
saken his colors and become diSloyal
to the land he heralded to- the world
in such glowing terms. hut Il few
years ago. IL why does he not bring
his collection of llonris out tu Dakota.
Perhaps he thinks that everything in
Dakota is so entirely lovely that his
southern enrhantrcSsrs wouldn't
make much of Il show beside ON
North Dakota girls.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23
The Press Newspaper Agency.

y newspaper Agency has been cs-
tablishcd in connection with. the
Press and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for any of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals or Magazines.
at publishers rates, 10 matter where
published. either domestic OF foreign.
If you wish to learn the price or sub
scribe for any publication call at this
Office OF drop a postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the Press paying
one year in advance OF old subscrib-
ers who pay up and one year in adj
vance can have amy publication they
desire furnished ut IL discount.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23
A Talk With Superintendent Green.

ihG 1 hfSS reporter lltl supp. NiIttll
Il few days ago and upon inquiriny
what he thought of the prospects of
things generally. Mr.. Green spoke
quite enthusiastically over the pros
poets of the West Missouri country.
He said he had Just returned from Il
trip to New England City, and Rainy
Butte. He WIS ayrccably surprised
to find such Il country. The %colonists
We're all hard ut work building houses
on their claims aud they are working
like 'staycrs:" putting up good. sub
~stantial houses and preparing to care
for their stock. They impressed him
with the idea that they are bound to
succeed, and seem to so about it III
the right Way. They propose to make
cattle. sheep and horses Il specially
and 10y doing 81 are bound to viii.
of the Red River valley, in Dakota.
The grass is rich and heavy. Thou
sands of tons of fine hay can he cut
in sight of Rainy butte. New Eng
land City is located on IL beautiful
site on the Cannon Ball river. Good
water as III he found anywhere in
Dakota. Abundance of game. For Il
stretch of about IL mile and IL half at
New England City there is good boat
ing on the river, which by the way, is
nice. clear water. The country, for
stock raising. cannot he beat. Corn.
potatoes, ETC.. planted Oh the breaking
look immense. The colony seemed
in the best of spirits and | feel Ger
tain that if thousands of New Eng
landcrs who are grubhing away il
their stump patches could see The
prospect out here there would be
grand rush for Dakota. Your farm
crs want to get into stock raising il
: this country, the sooner the better
Prepare to take cart of stock i'm TIL
winter. by providing plenty of hay am
Y shelter. Potatoes and all root crop
y are almost infalliblc in this countr
y and we Il raise crops of small graf
! as often, if not oftencr than the oldr
! states east of us. The men who 90
rich raising wheat, east of us, us IL rul
. got poor ut it by following it up an
u resortcd to stock. The man who 81
= cures Il good quarter or half scrtio
of this land and dcvotcS his encrgi,
u to the proper handling of cattl,
sheep anlE horses is sure to he ind'
pendent in u very few years. Ever
settler in these parts should be tho
oughly impressed with the impor
f ance of preventing prairie fires hy u
possible means. The fires improve
ish the land more than anything cls'
l think the people should form then
selves into ~ ''committee of til
whole" to guard against fires. | III
q tice that people around Hebron III
blowing fire guards that embrace
: large scope of country. If the yras
and ground IL be protected 1rol
n fires for u few yeals the benefits wi
Il he very great. We are blowing fir
guards the entire line of the roa
q now, so that danger from locomotive
j, will be reduced to II minimum, bl
4 fires will be started by outside pa
A.. ties. AS the country becomes settle
i fires will decrease. but there shoul
be great vigilance exercised ut pre-
4 ent to prevent them.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23
$25 Reward. Lost or Stolen.

Pair of black mares, weight about
ten and eleven hundred. Smallest
mare has wind putfs on both front
legs. Large mare PAGES. When they
left both had on halters. Small mare
shod all around. the other i'm front
only. S25 reward will he given to
any one finding them and letting me
know. Address.
II. ErTERMARK>.
July loft Antelope. ID. Il.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23
Teachers Examination,

y teachers examination will be held M Glad
s'onr' IN The County Sup"rin ~,plidcn,'s o;iic' on
VIDE filolr own stationery and pens. All rSarl-
nations will b" public.
I" cure Il First Grade Certificate. in nd li1ion
u" me common branches taught. applicants must
pas a satisfactory examination in theory and
r,rariir" of teaching. Civil Government. ALGEBRA.
Hook keeping. Natural Philosophy and Gcomc-
try. TIioMAS Ey,x-.
july lG-3w. S,lpr. of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23
Entered nj the posloiicc ut Dickinson. Stark
County. Dakota, as second class matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OFSTARK COUNTY
Saturday, July d, 1852.

DoEoTIIEA l.. Din. who gained II
national reputation hN her efforts to
relieve the condition of the pauprr.
criminal and insane classes of the
country, died at Trenton. y. j.. the
10th inst. aged eighty Years.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23
TO THE LADIES!

If YOU are afflicted with rheumatism. neuralgia.
nervous exhaustion. dyspepsia. OF with disease of
The liver. kidneys. headache. or cold feet. swollen
or weak ankles. or swollen feet. an Abdominal
iiclt and a pair of Magnetic Foo, Batteries have
10 superior in the relief and cure of nil these
compliments. T'iry carry a powerful magnetic
force 10 the seat of the disease.
For lam" lacli. weakness of the spine. failing
of The Womb. lyic"rrhwn. chronic Inflammation
and liberation of The Observation-Disclosures.
or %iloodin.. painful. suppressed and irregular
mcn>1rlation, har:cnIrSs. and change of life. this
Is th' Best Appiinnce and Curative Agent Known
Price of supporter with Magnetic Foot Bate
rics. so. sent by express G.. %. H.. and rxami
nation allowed, or by mail on receipt of price, and
if not found satisfactory even afhr siX months
trial they can be returned and money refunded.
In ordering. send measure of waist and size of
shoe.
They are worn OVER the undcrclothing. They
They hold t!icir power forever.
S"mi stamp for the New Departure in Medical
Treatment Without Medicine" with thousands OF
testimonials. send for circulars. Write Us full
rarticulars AZ regards your dihicultics-ordr iii.
Get.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE co.,
l34 Dearborn St. Chicago. iii.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. ID. y.
Notice is hereby given that Tic following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
nlakr final proof in support of his cluim. and
that sad proof Will b." made hetor" james q.
Campbell. Iudgr Of Probate and rx-oririo Ci,rk
l'rohat" Court. Stark county. NJ his Office at Dick
inson. u. T.. on September I'd lSs;. viz:
WILLIAM II. CtSNELI.Y.
for the south east quarter of section No. ~ in
township No. no II. of rang" No. !6 W.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land. Viz: John y. Close. .AloXnnlrrJ j. Nc.
krnzic, George 5. adams and Farrell Reilly. all
of who's" post Office address is Dickinson. d.. II.
joins y. REA.
july lG ct. Icgis,cr.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

Ac\so~,c Blood Elixir is the only
NNNON - Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. 1t is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t puriiesthe
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
FOWLER & L.ANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23
For Sale.

Five ton hay scale with lumber,
complete i'll every respect.
j. w. HARRISON.
Beliield. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

lers for IL young and valuable horse.
1t would be advisable for amy one
having horses TO trade or sell, to call
upon or address Mr.. Frnnow.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

Geo. w. Harmon. sheriff of Morton
county, was in town Tuesday. engaged
i'll summoning witnesses and other
business connected With the coming
term of court ut Mandan.
l.. A. Dodge, the active, enthusiasts
tic New England Dakotian, arrived
here Friday Of last week. accompa-
MED by u party of twelve intending
settlers, bound for New England City.
Mr.. Dodge was overioyed to get back
once more to the scenes of his early
pioneer struggles, and comes prepared
to tackle the work of placing the colo
ny Oh the Cannon Ball on a good. solid
foundation. with renewed zeal and
energy.
j. n. Dunlap and Tom. Drury have
decided to go into the sheep business
and have already located u ranch for
the purpose on Knife river. l.. w.
Granteer will have charge of the out
fit and is now on the ground at the
site selected, to get things in rcadi-
ness to receive the sheep. They will
start with 1000 head. and with a rca-
sonable amount of good luck will, in
a few years, be way ahead of the game.
Michael Goodalc has our thanks for
a mess of fine domestic gooseberrics,
which he raised on his farm south of
town. He had the cuttings sent to
him from Iowala last fall, together with
a lot of curlant bushes. The goosbcr-
ries have grown in Il very thrifty
manner and produced great quantities
Of large, fine berries and the currants
have also done well. Mr.. Goodalc's
success with these small fruits goes
to prove, what we have always believ-
ed, that this country is well adapted
to raise fruit and tina: with proper
care all fruits that are raised in any
Of the northern states will produce in
great abupdance here.
Eph Seaman, onc of the .oldest of
the old timers in the West Missouri
country, came in from the west last
Saturday,. Eph went to New York
last fall expecting to enjoy life in the
effete east, but the love of western
life asserted it's influence ovcr him,
and this spring lie took Il trip out to
the Manitoba extension hoping to
find things lively and money plenty,
but the road is being pushed forward
SO rapidly that by the time a man has
got ready tc do business the end of
the road is far iii advance of him and
things become very quiet. Eph and
two others started from Fort Eeck.
on the upper Missouri, to cross the
country to Glendive horseback.
When cighty-iivc miles from Glen
dive their horses became mired i'm a
quicksand, and being unable to extri.
cate them they cut their Threats and
the party made its way to Glrndivc
afoot. Eph has been resting himself
at his sisters, Mrs. Clough. since his
arrival here,
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

&0wo the Children. They are es.
SNSO pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Ackeris English
Remedy q positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
FOWLER L. LANGDON
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE CON
TEST.

Us. LAND OFFICE. ElSMAn,k.D u. n.
june !. lSS,.
Complaint mvin. been entered n, ,his oficc Inv
Karl Pndlich against Louis Schradcr. for failure
TO comply will law ~ to T~imhcr-tuliurc Entry
N".llsn. dated May IS. lSS3. upon til" north east
qtinricr. section 10. Up. 40. II. RANGE -. ". i'm
Stark county. Dakota. with ~ view to the cancel
lati"L of said entry: cortr~ian. ~allc.in" that
said Louis Schradcr has not done any breaking
ON said tract. that he has planted no trees thereon
and that said tract is in !: state of nature totally
without improvement or cultivation. TIL. said
parties atc lorohy Summoned 10 appear at The
"!ii|r OF James q. tamlhrl!. JUDI of Probate
,oGrl Cor Stark county. Dak.. ri Dickinson. ON
Tie :lsi day of July. lHS,, ut 10 O'Clock II. m. 10
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failnrr. Hearing al this office July ".
lNsi. at lpo'clock Il. III.
ia. iiEA.
JuMr Hot Register.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

BLAIR d TRIP,
y. q. Dickinson. Oak,
Rang" on Maggie and White Tail creeks. Own.
crs OF above brand. Also own all cattle branded
with compass and square. Horses branded as
above ON an! part OF animal. sept. 12-1y
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

The railroad grade from Park
River to l.angdon, the county seat of
Cavilicr county, is about finished.
The bridge work has been COM
mcnccd and the completion of the
rOad It's expected by .Auw. Is.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

The annual camp meeting of the
Methodist church for North Dakota
Will commence on the 9th of this
month. ut Grafton. in the beautiful
grove near the town.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

Geo. W. Harmon. sheriff of Morton
county, was i'll town Tuesday. engaged
in %summoning witnesses and other
business connected With the coming
term of court ut Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

The grand jury found indictments
against the Dealwood Times and
Thomas $. White of the Mining En-
gineer charging them with criminal
libel in p%ronornciny the big Bend
Hydraulic Mining company IL fraud.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

The meeting of the brotherhood of
locomotive engineers ut Fargo was
attended by 300 delegates from all
parts of the country. Grand Chief
Engineer Arthur was present and adj
dressed the meeting.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

Commissioner Mcclure is a busy
man and i'm II few weeks he will be
receiving compliments from every
paper in the northwest for his excel.
lent work in the interest of immi-
grafton to Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

wales. vi the ceremonial i'll the
abbey | call report nothing as an eye
witness. Admission was impossible
except to II very select number. con.
sisting of distinguished visitors from
abroad, national representatives, the
royalty, Houses of Lords and Com.
mons, city officials &c.
In the evening the city presented
Il very gay appearance. The illumin-
ations were on II large and elaborate
scale. They We're produced by Jets
of gas, which in almost infinite mum.
Der were made to spell out on private
and public buildings, sentiments
Good bless Il Queen &c.') or the
letters V. r.. as initial to Victoria
Regina, or to form stars and wreaths
and crowns and the national armori-
al bearings or to fringe %cornices with
lines Of light running entirely around
immense business and public editices.
or to run in spiral form up columns
OF from pillar to pillar &c. Single
illuminations i'll some instances must
have required thousands of Jets.
The decorations were profuse. in
good taste and regardless of expendi-
ture. Bunting, and flags, pennons
and festoons changed the appearance
of some streets beyond recognition.
1t was quite a conversion for somber
and gloomy London. The streets
We're thronged and, l think it no ex-
aggeration to say that millions were
moving about. l did not see I'LL the
Examinations and decoration. but
enough to satisfy. The occasion was
lacking i'll tue matter of music: l
have just been writing to Mr.. Carey
that ifhe had been hero. he might have
made Il suggestion that they secure
the services of the Dickinson band
on another occasion of equal import.
ance. Here | must stop. with re-
membranes to friends.
EpsoN c. DAYTON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-23

of his court work at Valley City dur
ing the term just closed, and i'll.
though he cleared the docket he sent
but one man to Bismarck. This man
is Patrick Murphy and lie was given
ten months for grand larceny. One
of the most interesting cases was that
of the .%Ashtabula rioters. twelve of
whom We're indicted at Valley City
II year ago for tarring and feather
ing Il man. All but one appeared ut
the present term and each of the
eleven was fined $50 and costs, and
it is said that these fines alone will
defray the expenses of the term.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
WANTED a

Prof. Pembrrton Pierce has the fol-
lowing communication in last Fridays
Philadelphia Press:
SIRs: | am a past post commander
in the Grand Army of the Republic.
| served three years in the volunteer
service during the late wartime
months as Il drummer hoy in the oath
New Jersey Infantry Volunteers and
and two years and three moths as a
private in the % Regiment, New Jer-
sey Cavalry Volunteers. | have won
dered many times why it is that neith-
Ell of these two regiments has held a
reunion of the surviving members.
Will you please call attention to the
fact through the columns of your val
liable paper, as I'm quite sure that
nothing could afford mt greater pleas
ure than clasping the hands of my old
cumrads in arms. Urge them on to IA
reunion and let us listen to the roll-call
and note how rapidly The grand old
Boys in Blue are passing away. Let
us rally once again, as we did
when the honored Lincoln called for
300, 900 more. Very respectively,
PEMBERTON PIERCE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

The September meeting was held at
the Court House oil Wednesday Of
last week. The township and other
usual bills were Ordered paid.
A number Of c%oronor's bills, III
cases of sudden death, were present
ed, and after some discussion passed.
Proposals for painting Prms Neck
iron bridge were received as follows:
Joseph Test, 1924 in two c%olors;
$500, in one color. Jesse +. Bodine,
LIST, asbestos paint, $500; ID pure lin-
seed OIL and lead, $3.50; 3D., best metal
ic brown, $3.50; Phila. steel colored,
paint, $500. VIM. Wander, S225-
according to terms Of advertisement.
j. r. Lippincott & Co. sent II propos-
ii for materials alone, but it was not
entertained.
The contract was given to VIM.
Wander, he being the lowest bidder.
Committee on Hancock's Bridge de-
cided to repair temporarily the abut-
ments.
Committee on bridge over new street
4 Elmer, reported that a bridge about
10 feet long 60 feet wide had been de-
cided upon.
On motion, Mr.. Miller was author
lied to build such a bri ige.
The old bill of T. Dunn Il Co., un.
dertakers, for burial expenses in case
of Hannah Granger, was taken up,
and after adjustment, was ordered
paid, S24.7G
A committee was appointed to view
bridge over Kildeer Run, Elsinboro.
COmmittee-Bdker, Griscom, Allen.
A committee was ordered to meet
on the following bridges in Aloway:
Houses, Watson's and Chase's. Com
Understandable, Barber, Humph-
reys.
Bridge at Sharptown mill was re-
ported as needing repairs and Nj.
Humphreys authorized to have the
work done.
Adjourned until second Wednesday
in October.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
County News.

Joseph II. Reading, of Woodsto wn,
has been leappointed by the P,esbyter-
ian Board 81 Foreign Missions, to tie
Gaboon and Colisca missile III Eqlla-
torial West Afric-e Mr.. Rtas1ag mas
for many years. 10 the employ of the
Board. He first sailed for Africa in
the Spring If 1879, but for two years
past he has been in Woodstown doing
business as Il merchant. He abandon
ed the missionary work because his
wife, who accompanied him lost her
sight. He will now go back without
his family. and expects to start about
the first of December
Auctioneer Casper, on Saturdaic
sold n share of Salem Railroad Stoclt
to Josiah Wister for Sol and Samuel
Scott for S60 each. I
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24

A neat little reading room has bee n
fitted up and opened at Bridgeport by
the ladies of the W. G. T. u.
At a recent sale of stock of the Farm
ers and Mechanics National Bank.
Woodbury., Sl09 per share was paid
for it.
Moore Bros, of CLAYTON. the big gIas
manufacturing firm through Mr.. vii
son Moore last week purchased a $50
600 interest in a poplar patent medicine
plant, Mr.. John M. Moore. the head
of the firm, is in Europe, and the neco-
tiations and purchas vas mlde alto
gether by Mr. Wilson Moore.
Porch fishing in Raccnnn creek was
v known tu he better NJ liant pres
ent
JUDGE joel Parker has presented ia
the Gloncrs or County Court !, apm
her If state Peports as The nucleus Of
a county library.
The public sale Of stands at the
Mount Holly Fair erouGds took place
Monday, and realized over $1,000, which
is nearly double last wears figures.
The Asbury Park National Bank,
with a capital of $4,000 began
business Tuesday, Egbert Townsend
is the President.
The excursion steamer ID. r. Martis
which has been running between Glon-
eester and Philadelphia the past sum
mer, left for New York Tues.
day
Ex-Mayol Cornish, of Washington
has been nominated for State Senator
hy the Democrats of Warren county b,
1900 majority. Elipholef Hoover, q
Washington, was nominated for AS
sembly in the First district aud Samue
Mutchler was r~enominated in the Sec
ond. Ex-speaker Baird declined to q
before the primar d ill run as al
Independent cam
bly,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
TheOphiIus French vs.. IL. c:
ParVin.

A suit was brought before Squire
Hitchner, of Elmer, about two weeks
ago by Theophilus French, of Vineland
against Robt. c. Parvin, of Penns-
rove, for advertising and printing to
the amount of S106 %. Lawyer Der
ault, of Vineland, represented French
and Lawyer Cochran, OF Elmer, was
counsel for Parvin. 1t seems that
French had, when proprietor of the
"News Times, done work for Paryin
to the amount of two or three hundred
dollars. The point of dispute was a
charge for %, 900 circulars that were
printed for use at the county fairs,
but were not delivered until the fairs
were over and for "a charge for an adj
yertisement that was run after it had
been ordered out. The verdict was
virtually Il victory for Paryin the de-
PENDANT as it was for about tile mount
S5S, that he had offered to pay French
by way of compromise. The jury was
out about one hour and IA half.-Et-
nter Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-24
COUNTY CONVENTION OF III w
4, n, H..

The fourth convention OF the Salem
County w. &. Y. U. will be held in the
Elmer NJ. E. Church on Thursday,
September 29th, aud from the pro-
gramme prepared interesting and profit
able sessions may be expected. The
days work will open with devotional
services at $50, lay Mrs. h. Z. Paiter-
son, of Salem. The address of well
come will he given by Mrs. ECrate, of
Elmer, and the response by some uic
yet to be selected. The greater part
of the morning session " III be taken III
with reports, though there will be II
discussion on the subject. "How to
create ii county friend" The usual
noontide prayer will conclude the SEES
sion.
The executive committee will meet
at 80 in the afternoon, to be followed
at 2o'clock by u Bible reading by Mrs.
A. NJ Hammer, of Newark, National
Superintendent OF Juvenile Work, vile
will also conduct the Band of
exercises later in the after
ter the election Of of
&. Do yns, the State rteslaent, \. /
open tie question box. There will he
a mass meeting in the evening, to be
addressed by Mrs. Downs and PROBABLY
others. 1t is expected that there will
be large representations from the diff
ferent Onions.